The Past, Present, and Future of India

The arrival of European Vasco da Gama came to Kozhikode in 1498 and passed the Cape of Good Hope. This shows the beginning of the era of Europe in the history of India. In modern Kerala state, the soaring trade of Malabar spices attracted the Portuguese and encouraged the search for sea route to India. Portuguese established colonies in Goa in the first decade of the 16th century, but their territory and commercial domination in India is still quite limited. In the next century, European tourists from Italy, British, French and Dutch visited India.

India needs to investigate the past and the present and find a way to prepare for the future. Reviewing the past helps to determine the idea it should accept and ideas to be rejected. This country is a fertile land to emphasize the pursuit of ancient thinking and knowledge of tolerance that is not familiar in many other civilizations. But its history also includes elements of human conquest and denial of knowledge. To date, India can understand why some of today's society can achieve their citizen's desire and how can you achieve this goal? A reasonable and unbiased thinking process along these lines will tell us that the right way is democracy, secularism and tolerance.

Today, we are actually thinking about the past and the future. Of course, our current experience must be accompanied by the passage of time, so can we divide it into past, present and future? Of course, there is a sense that we build the current phenomenological time frame that we know and feel. Well, the neuroscientists seem to have determined the time difference between the occurrence of the event and the invasion into the consciousness window of 80 ms. Therefore, when the direct existence of input passes, the brain processes the input and advances it to the current future. In other words, speaking about "now" refers to a series of relationships that have formed a comprehensive past, present and future.

When talking about past, present, and the future, we need to tie them all to the present. In the past it has only covered the memories we have now, so we should call it the reality of the past. The future will only include spiritual expectations for what may happen and we should call it the future of things. Medieval philosophers have developed precise concepts about God and their attributes. Many of them are well known among believers. For example, God is omnipotent (ie omnipotent), omniscient (ie omnipotent), all good (ie omnipotent). Another attribute of God that is often discussed is that he is eternal, that he is everywhere (that is, ubiquitous), and that he understands future events .